davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-09-28

generally it would bring the business of
the open ranging of cattle to an abrupt
termination. Such laws would seem un-
Objectionable in country where nearly
the whole area is susceptible of being uti-
ized for the raising of crops, but in a
country where the larger area cannot be
so used, or used at all unless for grazing,
it would scarcely seem the proper thing.
Tn such country it is better to adhere to
the old fashioned system of fencing in the
crops. Breeders Gazette.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-09-28
Murder and Suicide.
Special to the River Press.

Special to the River Press.
DEER LODGE, September "a murder
and suicide occurred here this morning
about 8:15 at the Scott House, in which
John A. Miller shot his wife and then
himself, both balls entering the region Of
the heart and death being almost instan-
taneous. 1t appears that Mrs. Miller was
doing general housework at said hotel
and was very well liked by her employers.
Miller was a drinking, gambling man.
whom she had supported to a great ex-
tent for years by doing washing, and about
month ago she felt compelled to separate
from him, which she did and went to
work as stated. He was very drunk last
night, making threats that he would do
as he did. This was believed to be whisky
talk. This morning he apparently slipped
in at the rear entrance to the hotel, en-
tered the laundry, where she was at work,
and fired two shots at her. She ran to
the Office, and as he saw men coming he
fired at himself. The bodies were taken
over to the engine house, where the coro-
ner's inquest was held and verdict rem
dered in accordance with the above facts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-09-28
Result of a Quarrel.
Special to the River Press.

Special to the River Press.
FoRT Ass1NNIBo1NE, September o.
Privates William Cosgrove and James
Burke, of Co. B., Goth infantry, which has
been encamped at the Sweet Grass hills
since last spring, became involved in a
quarrel last Sunday afternoon, which re-
suited in Burke being hit on the head
with stone at the hands of Cosgrove and
seriously wounded, the skull being frac-
tured and the brain lacerated Tt is said
Burke cannot recover. Cosgroye was
brought to the posi- yesterday and locked
up in the guard house under close con
finement. He was brought to the post
guarded by three members of Co. Fl, 1st
cavalry, also stationed at the Sweet Grass
hills. Full particulars have not been
learned yet.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-09-28

but is seldom closer than ten miles of the
front, and may be at times as far as 30
miles in the rear. The first siding back
from the end of the track is also used to
hold loaded cars of material for the
front. It will be seen that the system of
keeping heavy supplies of material always
far to the front is as perfect as could be
devised. The regular through trains,
back of the front yard, run regularly with
out interfering with the advanced trains,
which may run wild" or on regular time
of their own as may suit their convenience,
without interfering with the through
trains. In order to regulate the move
ments of all trains the Western Union
telegraph line has strung two wires, one
wire being used for commercial business,
and the other exclusively for railroad
work. The wires move forward with the
end of the track. and the operator impro-
yises an office, using large box for ta-
BILE for his instrument. At night the tel
egraph Office is always at the end of the
track.
THE SURFACERS.
From twenty to fifty miles back from
the end Of the track there is gang Of
five hundred "surfacers" under charge Of
Mr.. Donald Grants son, Samuel Grant.
This gang is engaged in thoroughly level
ing up and Strengthening thetrack. Earth
is taken from sides of the grade and
thrown between the ties to hold them
firmly in place after they hnve been ad-
iusted and ''tamped" This gang makes
about the same number Of miles per day
as the tracklayers, averaging about five
miles in good weather. After it's work is
done the completed road is ready to re-
ceive ballast, and is turned over to the
care of the company's section men.
We learned many interesting details
concerning the men who are conducting
and assisting in this great work, but will
have to defer mention of them to-day for
want of space. Let it be sufficient to say
that they are physically as fine speci-
mems of manhood as can be found in any
country; and they are broad-minded as
well as broad d-shouldered, courteous, ac-
colnrnodoting and liberal to all with whom
they come in contact, and our people are
most favorably impressed with them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-09-28
A Canadians Opinion of Fort Benton.

We copy the following from the Mon
treal Witness. 1t is an extract from a
long letter, dated at Sun River, IN which
other points are mentioned, but we reprint
that part only relating to Fort Benton.
The Witness says:
A Canadian gentleman, who has just
been travelling through the territory OF
Montana, in Uncle Sans northwest, sends
US the following jottings of what he saw
and learned:
I arrived at Fort Benton on June 4th.
This town is prettily situated on large
fat or bottom of the Missouri river, and
is las miles northeast Of Helena. 1t is
one Of the oldest settlements in the terri
tory, having been started nearly fifty years
ago as trading post by an employe OF the
Northwest Fur company named Pierre
Chouteau, by whom it was sold to the
American Fur company (Astor's). Benton
is the capital of Choteau county, which is
named after Mr.. Chouteau the euphony
of the correct French name having been,
no doubt, sacrificed to western ideas Of
the necessity of brevity. Fort Benton is
at the head of navigation Of the Missis-
sippi and Missouri systems. There are a
number of large trading firms here, among
them [. G. Baker & Co., we'll known in
Canada, r. G. Power & Bro, Murphy, Ma
clay & Co, Cans & Klein, doing business
throughout northern Montana and the
western portion of Northwest territory
This is the supply center for the ranching
country and is the chief point for the
shipment of wool. The old buildings
once occupied by the fur company, which
are sun-dried brick or "dobies, are rapid
ly falling into decay, and must before
long mingle with their mother dust. The
fort is the same in style as those OF the
Hudsons Bay company, VIZ, stockade,
with bastions at the four corners. which
are loop-holed for guns; it's ruins are now
used for storing ice, for which purpose the
four feet thick walls admirably adapt it.
The river at this point is large and rapid
and has two we'll regulated ferries. On
the whole, in comparison with other Mon
tana towns, Benton is exceptionally pret-
ty, the streets are wide and clean and
there are good sidewalks Numerous
shade trees in the streets and around pri-
vate dwellings contrast pleasantly with
the monotony of the surrounding prairie.
Tt possesses large brick buildings, public
and private, with several churches and
schools. There are two first-class hotels,
besides others not SO pretentious; the
Choteau house, kept by Jere Sullivan,
mayor of the city, is probably the best
known hostelry in Montana. Jere(y) is i
an old-timer and very popular; he was
born in Ireland, but reared in Canada, and
came .sbroke" to Benton, where the tide
turned and has led to success. One of
the most creditable Institutions to Benton
il its Board of Trade, the only one In |
northern Montana There is daily news
naner. the RIVER Press, which has been
long established, and is the leading jour
nal If the territory. Perhaps, because of
its proximity to the Canadian Northwest, |
law and order are better maintained there
than IN other Montana towns: there are
fawar saloons, and fewer Of the dangerous
and vicious and idle classes
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-09-28
The Death Order.

CHIoAGo, September 25. The death or
der to the sheriff Of Cook county was
handed down by the supreme court at
Ottawa this morning and reached Sheriff
Watson later in the day. The order re
cites the substance of the decision in the
case of the condemned anarchists, and tie
sentence of death will be put into execu-z
tion on the 18th day Of November.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-09-28
Roger A. Pryor Secured.

Men York, September 23.-Capt. Black
has induced Gen. Pryor to take charge of
the anarchist appeal. He says that ac-
cording to Blacks notes he has no doubt
they will show SO many errors that the su-
prenle court will surely grant writ.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-09-28
A Fearful Cyclone and Flood in Texas.

GALVESTON, September 22.-A News
Brownsville special says: "A cyclone Wis
tied Brownsville last night carrying de-
struction in it's path. Rain accompanying
the storm deluged the country for miles.
The loss to property and crops is very
great. Thus far no lives are reported lost.
The kvilliage of Santa Cruz. opposite
Brownsville, was entirely submerged for
several hours. The Rio Grande rose rap
idly and ragged like a sea, the black water
overfoWing many miles of fertile country.
The wind reached velocity of over so
miles an hour, blowing perfect hurricane
for couple of hours The rain fall dur
ing last night by actual measurement
reaches ten inches The floods did almost
as much damage as the wind. In Browns
vile seventy small houses were blown
down and 300 others partially unroofed
In Matamoras dozens of houses of the bet
ter class and 200 smaller ones were pros.
trated, wilhelm the country on the Amer
ican side of the river incalculable damage
was done. Countless cattle and sheep
have been lost. The crops Of cotton, corn
and sugar cane were completely prostrat-
ed and destroyed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-09-28
Rioting.

DUBLIN, September % In Belfast last
night mob wrecked an inn and pelted
the police with stones. The police were
reinforced and order was restored. SeF-
eral league meetings in Glare to-day were
dispersed by the police without resistance.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-09-28

Total cost Of mining per ton. -. So %
This makes the total cost of mining and
milling one ton Of Alice ore s14.92. The
average of the ore for the three months
ending July 31st, was $3.50. The differ
ence between this figure and the cost Of
mining and milling is amply made up by
the cost Of dead work, insurance, taxes,
ETC., which ars not included In the above
figures, and which it is stated, leaves the
company without a margin of profits.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-09-28
The Situation at Butte.

The following from the Inter Mountain
presents some interesting figures relative
to the cost of mining and milling ore at
the Alice mine:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-09-28

TOWNSEND, September .. Patrick Grif-
fin, living about five miles from this place,
met with very serious accident to-day
which may result fatally. He was driving
reaper in the harvest field when his
team became unruly. He jumped to their
head to control them, but was unsuccess-
full, and they knocked him down and ran
away, hauling the machine over him. His
left leg was broken and he has three. ST.
we're cuts in the scalp, besides other injur-
les. He was so certain that he had re-
ceived fatal injuries that he would not al
low himself to be lifted until he had made
his will. After that he was given some
placed N wagon and brought
to town. The physicians regard his re
coyery as exceedingly doubtful.
TOWNSEND, September "a. Patrick Grif
fin, who met with an accident yesterday
while driving reaper, is this morning
out of danger by his attending
physician. His leg is not broken as at
first thought
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-09-28
REDUCTION.
Per ton.
Total cost Of reduction

Total cost Of reductlOn. .......... % '14
The cost of salt in milling, as will be
seen by the above carefully compiled ta-
BILE, exceeds that of all the labor employed
in the reduction of ores.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13

lyspep. .H ~ dreadful. rlsordcrei liver is
mltery. Indigestion IN ~ FOE 20 GOOD paturc
hchuman digestive apparatus is one of the
mos! comp irai"d and wonderful things IN
existence u easily put our Of order
hn1 cookery, mental worry. ate hours, lrrcg-
ul"r habits, and many other things which
ought not to 10 hSye made the American p,u
pie % nation ofiyspeptlce.
but Green's August Flower hua done a
wonderful work IA reforming this sad bust
ness ana making he American people 30
b. happy.
Fem mher.-Nu huppino. without hoAlih.
Bul GREEN'S August Flower briues hcnth and
hHrpiucss {" the dyspcptic. Ask suur drug.
gist tor u bottle Seventy five, rruts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13

rr'i patent s. ~, soooui ratant o,
ssia.Eht 81 Us. family 81 OBJ. io,y g,ai'. & ~
;'SGItHitrn MUS quote. First patent l.,
mon 2Nj. '''" '"''''E' ~ ti' COM
II NNt-Nsw Texas prairie. g. per tom.
h2iiptsrNo dry iliut over = bs.. TO-, No
ESQ. green saltcd, sc; ~. ,.. ~ 49, Il, va
2 ,c enc h'de' i@5c; 40. p ,aeep skim, l0a
kEAtr-Halt bhl,,s5l
QNiuN ~-5c'd{ ,c per ~
0\lo- % sacks, = CSC r bu-At..
sweet, 81 - per bushel. '"'''i !
dALLoW-- lG2ie per No.
WHEAT-7Oc per bushel
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13
WACO PRICE CURRENT.
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET.


ArrLE7-Al ien : process evaporated lie;
80. sliced ici bright quarters b..
BkAN-Iu lpbbela tl hIIls' sacked NC G
cgl. ,,...
BACoN-hrN SAL, NO; snort clear SMOKED
I've, break iast hacon, lti hams, l3hGH
BAKING IoWDhk-bf' irlccS anu kuyh
tmuds' o-ol; - ~ l+,o2u Wi @'9-lbs' II Wi
one spoon. l-oh" ioci i.oH.' zoe '-Q@', iOi l-ll
:. AlcNhuirc's IS 10, iNci . 'p' 'ri "a TO-
q -I;l us
hlAN--' u,li"rnlH navy in sacks. Fac
mas, e..
tLuiN1-lh paE' QUO u doH'' "|' hluld 'c
7lits ioc. -. ,,.... ,......,., a., n ,.,.
bfovS 81 '",,o' o. o, ~ go %,
iet"i. a., ,r.. o. y, - ,r ~ ,n
Ie.o" v w. ''''"H s'e'" u 90 ''''nS yer
I@S 81 ..,, ,t ,,..y,, r,,,,or.., t,,,.., q, e..
~ w. ,, ,a,V ~, ,'r ~ ,'o,H e. ~
W. o. JAN I'M XII mi IN. sin H'S
~, 9 Vi,ii',a,, ,i,s,tr ti'os ~"
it 'Iass i. Off liz nr,r. P'"'''' - -' '"'
49, Gnnns Nn,t.s az, co,,. CT anal TO-,
A. min, r.,n. 1 ,Ii5t,. nIn,ItL,,,i
". -,r,yh.rri,.. ~ Al M, .,.,''., ,'l
~ r,,..,,n,rri,I ~. "a. "a, -'r,fi,..,, IT, IT,.
..,rn' ppor 'r.n III Wiusin,,'. ,i
,i',E3 n pri't, arm, \Vs.tIE lnr.,.,
ii,irUnnIrI, Al. lni-f.r. .'r " li I,
r, 100. tt.i Az .fL .-,.,1 a. a. u.i,,
h, - 'lit .lt. ,,,,.i,. * 3D. NJ, t,-,' ~,
.aI 95. 1inrnnpl,, 5u lO'd., r.: r.n- snini
"an5 ~" !" 49, |,",kI ne. rnrh "2.es,'
,', ''"N',,,.,,, ,ri,'l5, it'.', 'onn" So So.
n.nio i,t, .irI,u,, . .l', Id t1lu.,tor. IN
Il 4. On 3D. ,..tf,riiI. trIif rIiti,i.. tr,.
.,ni. hlt. blu.ltI..,l.. h'u.t1 40. ..,,n.,
I,r.I,. i..rl.r.,. ..s-i'.u0- .i,,,rI,.r
h.. III. ,nrIi... v,U.b. s1i Nl4.t -, T.
heir..,. YELLOW fr.'-tou.. g,1. whit, Slim,
rkicKrn-- so * IT,. AN No.8X ,.
or am soda -. Excelsior 70, Ginger snnu,
:, cake o am6ie. l2iSc. Rnicknncl,s I2c
|a.pnpb.ts .r.I cnrtnnu. Nd 20
toFFEE-Dbolcr rio. Pie. prime. 21,. cl
lr. nIynrtIi 1I.i.,,, Nrinsu !, '"'
Eupiou I'm Eli, 2,c az, IN p.
|t.u,el iu. WItIinnt u bhl. I,c Z, al In ,.
| CAL, S. 200. .nl c,ns.s}4i: sn soline AZ n
/ CASpu.- -Funt.pc'
| CANpir--.iunltr "a Ia
| CrEWANr- In bbls ;c "a III. hslf.bbls *,
- hntes 7lanNe.
| l.I-r- Func, stock. l-r.
| DArE,-.Uo r, ~.
FUFL-rutl delivered nt yards hltuuiuou.
IL, ai,i'r,rI,I Si0n,r I'M ,,rI ,yond ,o
| GtrrN F,,ifra ,e,unns gts.5 n oer h,,
Ng.,n.,, 3buln cnsa.ifo5 s6.sn1iu .nse.
Oranges, S,n6. B,,unn1s ~ Ipg8 ID en- huucl,
GEAulM FLoTN"prreWt. - I'D.
| GIRLS p,rn M yipi
| HoNlNY -pcrhrl. Bt2i
| HoNl1 -Cn,tfornin. qGilc H.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

EsaItH-4SG Toe per N.
BsstsWAX-lial5c q ID,
/. .sSs California, In bags, 314Sic, Lima,
-r'oSSSsss' .Tc higher.
69snN-ln the shuck, new, ilr; old, b5c.
.,.s,HoS "a, M EAI-W White, in sacks OF Is lbs, go;
il ,t' meal, IN sacks OF - lbs, 65c
CaapnANG E-3l +(G3lac per H.
D %n.ts &c Cream, liGplic per h; half cream,
CiHH,vm skinned, loo per n.
Eans barrels, " "; half barrel. s. ~.
FS"s-- Dull at 6ttsc.
']'uR--Local mills quote in carload lots
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13

Why endure the nausea, headache
and many Ills produced by indiges-
ton, when Morris Cs5csrine can be
had to remedy these complaints
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13

The season has opcued with the
most elegant line Of fail goods ever
cohsiSncd TO this market, winch san.
gor Bros will TAKE pleasure in dis
P.aying to all who will pay them
visit.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13

Go to tho O.d Corner and eet tho
best for the samc pric, you VIII have
to pay for inferior goods elsewhere.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13

You can save from $50 to $500 by
buying "A piano from tho reliable
house OF Thomas GogYan ~ Bro,
Galveston, or their branch houses at
lioustoni Waco, san Antonio and
Austin
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13

Having had years of experience.
Castles, Morrison ~ Co. are better
prepared to make the purcst and best
soda water,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13
Down They Ga

GA papers at TuE ExANlNER of
fee at 20 cents hundred or $3.50 a
thousand
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13

Mrs Ninslows Soothing syrup should a..
Ways oe used for children toothlug IL soothcs
me child softens the gums, elleys All pains,
diarrh wa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13
LtNERpOOL COTTON


1T w WI II y 1FITfFI T TFFTVNI
LIVERPOOL, sept l2-Cotton spot. closed
hardening and l-lu higher
Ordinary .......... ...... .............lI.
Good ordinary ........... .........5 i.6
Low middlius ....... ...... .........-f
Middliug, uplnnis ........ ............. s.
Middllug, orleans ........ ......... -
Total sales, ljOl bales; American. 1910
bales Imports, ',loo bales; American, 7Iu0
bales.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13

SpccinI rates on imported aud Key
Wet cigars by the box.
W, William 'ou ~ Go.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13

BOsros, Sept. l2Merses qulet aud easy
Onto and Pennsylvania extra neeces At ~.
1E; Xxx 39si2,s XXX aud shove, S2.gE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


kECTs AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
GALVESTON, sept. l2-The foIlowl,.. I'D. ,
All ports given; 90
This day ....... ..... .... .,ft.
Thlsuay last week ..... 7-9t
Ihis day last year ................. il'I.
Iotal receipts this season ........ UI-iu|
Total receipts last season .......... -,..i
Increase this seasOn ....... t,g,
Exports thus tar this week .... u.gOI
STOCK Al Alb UNITED STATES poRrs.
This day ....................... lG-WI
ThisdHy last year Observation-Disclosures. lUt,l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13

Deanc, iae'l cabinet photo Mt S.
per iOIcu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13

tions Of the liver, Kidneys and bow
os.n /. l.. STEPHENSON, NJ. D.,
Greensboro, Ky
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13

LoSpoN, sept. la--Consols closed I0l Lit
lrmoucy; bar silver ma
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13

NEW YORK COTTON.
NIHuT KEpnNr--AnnTA-

NEW YORK. sept. i2.-,ottou spot. closed
easy and unchanged.
sales, 5G6; stock. $3.50
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13
THE MARKETS..
FINANCIAL.
arncks Nh BONDs.


,onR. sept. l2.-stock' and Bonds
closed a. ''-' bonds
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-13

LeSsiAg- SolcEAcn = EosentlAal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19

of the, Northwestern Sportsman, were the
most elaborate ever seen in the city. They
contain schedule of the games TO be played
IN 81. Paul, the aSsigument-of umpires 10 the
league towns, biographical sketches of Man
ager Barnes. President Thompson and each
member Of the 81. Paul team, statistics of the
league S playing 10 date and the batting and
heldlng Of the home team in games played;
also league bulletin giving recent changes
IN The league teams. They are n CONF lete
compendium of the base ball news of the
Northwestern league to date.
The street suits worn by the st. Paul team
are a neat shade of brown, short coats, with
drab Derbys. Since the team took to wear
ing suits alike, two other Northwestern clubs
have taken up the idea. When the men were
In Oshkosh an aged man who went 10 the
tram 10 see the men come in said: "Durned
IL lhem St Paul men don't look mere like
MINSTREL performers than they do like ball
Players
John Barnes-If we had been playing that
ffteen-inning game on the home grounds we
would have won it. 1t hoodoos an umpire
on close decisions TO have thousand peo-
pie yelling from the grand stand.
There was general inquiry at the reporters
stand for +. j. c. Atterburv, of the Tribune,
put he failed to show up. He makes 1t more
interesting than the umpire, when he is there.
Henry Nichols walked to the grounds early
IN the afternoon and had been in his box i'll
the grand stand some hours when the game
was called.
Viau and Sowders were interested spec
tators. They put in the time at a game of
catch while Duryea was doing the work.
jim Ahern was in the grand stand promptly
on time. 1t was feared that he would be late
al one time and boy was sent for him.
The attendance on the part of the ladies
was not large, although something of gain
over the earlier games of the season.
There was general desire expressed in the
grand stand that Mayor Smith be substituted
as umpire after the first inning.
The blackboard just out from right field
was just as useless yesterday as it was in
games earlier in the season.
Legg's eyes are rapidly improving and he
will probably be behind the bat i'll the game
with Duluth on Friday.
s. A. Phillips, of Duluth, was in the grand
stand prepared to applaud whenever the Wis
itors made good play.
Ramsey Crooks didn't take his eyes off
second base for two hours yesterday after
noon.
For to-day's game j. j. Daily will be the
umpire. He missed his train yesterday.
jim Doran and Judge Flannigan had their
usual seats behind the wire netting.
Manager Barnes has become tanned quite
heavily since leaving the city.
No bids were made for the GLOBES home
run badge yesterday.
Some one has named Duryea and Pollard
the insane battery
Wilmot chews gum when qe goes to bat.